Daniel Cheung NowPatientGreen tick

Daniel Cheung

Pharmacist Independent Prescriber, Pharmacist

On this page

  1. About
  2. Education
  3. Professional Accomplishments
  4. Licensure
  5. Affiliations
  6. About our medical review process

Expertise

Phlebotomy
Independent Prescribing
Travel Health

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GPhC number

2056659

Qualifications

M.Pharm (HONS)
PIP (Pharmacist Independent Prescriber)

About

Daniel Cheung is a pharmacist who qualified with a degree in Pharmacy at the University of Portsmouth in 2002. He has been registered as a Pharmacist since August 2003 and continues to practice today. Daniel now works as a Superintendent Pharmacist overseeing community pharmacy practice in Hertfordshire and is a member of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS). He is also a Pharmacist Independent Prescriber.

Education

  • University of Portsmouth
  • University of Hertfordshire

Professional Accomplishments

  • Registered Pharmacist Independent Prescriber
  • Phlebotomist
  • UKAS registration (ISO 15189)
  • Travel Health Advisor

Licensure

Affiliations

  • General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC)
  • Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS)

About our medical review process

At NowPatient, we are committed to providing users with clear, evidence-based health and wellness information. We aim to be your most trusted source of information and to that end, our content is medically reviewed. Medical review is provided using an approved panel who have years of clinical practice and/or academic exposure.

Latest Blog Articles

Videos
NowPatients Health test instructions

How to Take Your Tiny Blood Sample

Medically reviewed by Daniel Cheung
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Blog
Various pharmaceutical pills and a capsule containing Amycretin on a white background.

What Are the Benefits of Amycretin?

Medically reviewed by Daniel Cheung
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Blog
A bowl of rice, good for weight loss, on a dark surface.

Is Rice Good for Weight Loss?

Medically reviewed by Daniel Cheung
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Blog
A man and woman, earlier in the day, running up stairs while carrying baskets of vegetables to promote heart health and reduce heart disease risk through regular exercise and nutritious eating meals.

Can Eating Meals Earlier in the Day Reduce Heart Disease Risk?

Medically reviewed by Daniel Cheung
Read More